January
01.01.2025
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Wednesday
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The truck that brought ISIS to Bourbon Street

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Morning coverage centered on New Year's Eve celebrations, with attention split between Pedroche's televised dress performance and regional financial demands from Sánchez's government. Media shifted to climate policy discussions, revealing cold weather causes five times more deaths than heat in Spain despite policy focus on summer measures.

By noon, coverage pivoted to a developing mass casualty event in New Orleans. Initial reports of a vehicle incident evolved into confirmation of a terrorist attack as FBI investigations revealed an ISIS flag in the perpetrator's vehicle. Death toll rose from 10 to 15 by evening, with 35 injured.

Background coverage included Ukraine cutting Russian gas transit, marking the end of cheap Russian gas era for Europe, while Romania and Bulgaria entered Schengen zone after decade-long wait. Domestic focus remained on minimum wage increases and pension adjustments for 2025.
02.01.2025
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Thursday
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Two attacks and a soldier's story

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Morning coverage focused on connecting two U.S. terror incidents - the New Orleans ISIS-linked attack killing 15 and a Tesla explosion near Trump's Las Vegas hotel. FBI investigations initially suggested links through rental cars and military base connections.

By afternoon, authorities separated the cases as the Vegas victim emerged as Matthew Livelsberger, an active elite soldier. The FBI confirmed the New Orleans attacker acted alone.

Domestic coverage centered on housing policy implementation, with new rental index capping increases at 2.2%. The Koldo case resurfaced through leaked judicial testimonies, with Ábalos distancing himself from administrative decisions while Aldama alleged party involvement in commissions.

Immigration statistics showed Spain becoming Europe's main entry point, with irregular arrivals approaching 2018's record and Canaries receiving 80% of entries.
03.01.2025
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Friday
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The day King declined Franco's memorial

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Morning coverage revealed Spain's position as Europe's primary migration entry point, with 10,457 deaths in 2024 marking a 58% increase. Labor market data showed 500,000 new jobs and lowest unemployment since 2007, though public sector workers lost purchasing power.

By midday, attention shifted to King Felipe VI's absence from the first commemorative event of Franco's death, with government sources citing scheduling conflicts. The story evolved as media suggested tensions between Moncloa and the Palace over the event's planning.

Afternoon coverage focused on Attorney General García Ortiz's phone change shortly after Supreme Court investigation began. The Koldo case resurfaced through Aldama's testimony suggesting party involvement in commissions. U.S. coverage separated the New Orleans ISIS attack from Las Vegas Tesla incident, while Venezuelan opposition faced increased pressure from Maduro's regime.
04.01.2025
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Saturday
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The day paths crossed at palace gates

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Crown-government tensions emerged over Franco's 50th commemoration planning, as Felipe VI clarified the Palace's position following yesterday's absence announcement. Meanwhile, five PP regions launched tax reduction initiatives while demanding increased state funding, highlighting growing fiscal federalism tensions.

Immigration dominated midday coverage as government negotiated with Junts over migrant minor distribution to circumvent PP's blockade. Reports revealed multiple active migration routes, including unprecedented arrivals in Ibiza.

Venezuelan opposition leader González's appearance with Milei at Casa Rosada marked the afternoon, while revelations emerged about Delcy Rodríguez ordering surveillance of Leopoldo López in Spain through Aldama's network. The day closed with labor market concerns, as reports indicated 176,000 job losses in agricultural and domestic sectors following minimum wage increases, contrasting with yesterday's overall positive employment data.
05.01.2025
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Sunday
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Night of the three kings in flood zones

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Morning coverage focused on data revealing 88 wrongful imprisonments over 30 years, while Barcelona residents reported security concerns about street lighting. Housing crisis projections indicated continued price increases for 2025, with banks reaching record profits surpassing 2007 levels.

Political tensions surfaced as Feijóo scheduled a housing summit two days before Sánchez's planned Franco commemoration event, continuing the week's palace-government friction. Coalition strain between PSOE and Sumar emerged over Puigdemont's influence on budget negotiations.

Evening coverage centered on Three Kings celebrations, with particular attention to flood-affected areas from recent DANA storms. Reports highlighted special arrangements for children in Valencia's "ground zero," while revealing the extent of flood damage: 128,000 vehicles declared total losses. The traditional parades proceeded despite rain threats, with Barcelona featuring sustainable and inclusive elements.
06.01.2025
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Monday
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The millions that fell on León

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The morning began with polls showing widespread public belief in Sánchez's knowledge of the Ábalos corruption case, while Aldama's testimony implicated María Jesús Montero. The El Niño lottery dominated midday coverage, with the winning number 78908 sold entirely at El Corte Inglés in León, distributing 770 million euros across Spain.

The Royal Family's presence at Military Easter celebrations provided continuity to the palace-government tensions from previous days, with King Felipe VI emphasizing military response to recent DANA floods. The Catalan government's presence at the ceremony through Parlon marked a shift in regional-military relations.

Evening coverage shifted to international developments, with Trudeau announcing his resignation as Canadian Prime Minister, while U.S. Congress certified Trump's electoral victory four years after the Capitol assault.
07.01.2025
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Tuesday
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The day of three resignations

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Leadership changes marked the morning as Tudanca announced his withdrawal from PSOE Castilla y León, followed by Espadas stepping down from PSOE Andalucía, clearing path for Minister Montero. Trudeau's resignation request in Canada completed the pattern.

Judicial pressure intensified on Fiscal General García Ortiz as investigators requested recovery of deleted messages and call records. The government's Franco commemoration plans sparked controversy, with debates over inviting the emeritus king and intellectual calls for boycott.

Immigration policies returned to focus as data revealed Spain quadrupled residence permits for Russian millionaires since Ukraine war began. Far-right influence grew, with Vox reaching one-sixth of voter support while Le Pen's death in France prompted reflection on extremism's evolution.

Trump's statements about military pressure on Greenland and Panama Canal ownership echoed previous territorial ambitions, while Indonesia's BRICS entry signaled shifting global alignments.
08.01.2025
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Wednesday
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The day fire consumed Los Angeles

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Miguel Ángel Rodríguez's Supreme Court testimony confirmed his role in leaking emails related to Ayuso's partner case, while demanding exemplary punishment for the Fiscal General. This development connected to the previous day's judicial pressure on García Ortiz.

The government's Franco commemoration generated palace-government friction, with Sánchez warning about fascism's return while Felipe VI's absence drew attention. This continued the tension pattern from January 3rd when the King declined the memorial invitation.

International coverage shifted from Trump's Greenland claims to Los Angeles wildfires, with casualty reports escalating from two to five deaths and evacuations reaching 150,000 people by evening. The Spanish government announced it would not send representatives to Maduro's inauguration.

Treasury revealed plans to track digital transactions, while Labor Minister Díaz clashed with Economy over workday reduction legislation.
09.01.2025
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Thursday
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Day of Machado's reappearance and disappearance

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Morning coverage focused on Pedro Sánchez's brother's testimony, claiming he found his controversial position through Google searches. By midday, attention shifted to Venezuela, as opposition leader Edmundo González prepared his return flight. Opposition protests grew in Caracas while parallel demonstrations occurred in Madrid. The evening brought María Corina Machado's unexpected public appearance at protests, followed by reports of her detention and subsequent release in a sequence of confused events.

The Los Angeles fires situation worsened with a fifth blaze emerging in Hollywood, while evacuee numbers reached 180,000. Spanish government negotiations continued regarding the 2026 nationwide integrated transport ticket and Catalonia's spending increase in exchange for Junts' budget support. DKV's withdrawal from Muface healthcare coverage created uncertainty for public workers' medical services.
10.01.2025
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Friday
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The day Venezuela closed its gates

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Venezuelan media coverage dominated Spanish newspapers as Maduro executed a rushed inauguration ceremony without showing electoral certificates. The morning brought reports of María Corina Machado's safety after her detention, while opposition candidate Edmundo González remained unreachable. By early afternoon, Maduro staged an expedited swearing-in ceremony, notably devoid of international leaders.

The PSOE introduced legislation to limit "judicial abuse" amid ongoing investigations into Begoña Gómez's activities, while the judge expanded the probe into her bank accounts. Pedro Sánchez's brother provided unclear testimony about his work location.

Evening coverage revealed Venezuela had closed its borders to prevent González from entering the country, while Machado announced González would take office "at the correct moment." The Los Angeles fires situation continued to generate political friction, with Trump's allies reportedly leveraging the crisis.
11.01.2025
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Saturday
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The Princess sets sail as laws shield power

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The PSOE proposed judicial reforms that critics identify as aimed at protecting Sánchez's family from ongoing investigations, particularly regarding Begoña Gómez's case. The opposition labeled it 'Begoña's Law', marking an escalation in political confrontation.

Princess Leonor's departure aboard the Juan Sebastián Elcano training ship dominated mid-morning coverage, with extensive reporting of the emotional farewell scenes in Cádiz. The event provided temporary respite from political tensions.

Reports emerged of twelve Chinese companies on Pentagon's blacklist operating in Spain, while ERC formally rejected Illa's 2025 budget. Evening coverage tracked Elon Musk's growing influence in European politics, from London to Berlin, while Mediterranean fishing agreements created Spanish-Italian tensions. California's governor challenged Trump's wildfire commentary, continuing the narrative from previous days' coverage of Los Angeles fires.
12.01.2025
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Sunday
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Barcelona's storm in Saudi sand

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Morning coverage focused on housing policy battles, with PP regions announcing property transfer tax reduction to 4% for young buyers, while Sánchez prepared counter-measures. The political confrontation over judicial reforms intensified as former PSOE prosecutor general warned about attempts to control judges.

Venezuelan coverage continued with critiques of Zapatero and Sánchez's alleged support for Chavismo, while Trump's influence appeared in multiple contexts, from millionaire support to Greenland interests.

Evening attention shifted entirely to the Supercopa final in Saudi Arabia, where Barcelona's dramatic 5-2 victory over Real Madrid unfolded in stages: Mbappé's opening goal, followed by Barcelona's four-goal response before halftime, and the final exchanges with Szczesny's expulsion. The match coverage dominated all media platforms, temporarily overshadowing political tensions.
13.01.2025
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Monday
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Housing battle in urban landscapes

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The morning began with coverage of Barcelona's 5-2 victory over Real Madrid in the Saudi Supercopa, quickly overshadowed by political developments. The Supreme Court summoned Attorney General García Ortiz as a suspect in the case of leaked tax information regarding Ayuso's partner, with judges pointing to Moncloa's involvement.

By midday, Sánchez announced comprehensive housing market interventions: tax exemptions for affordable rentals, restrictions on non-EU buyers, and measures targeting tourist apartments. The package emerged as a direct response to PP's housing proposals from the previous day.

Evening coverage revealed eighteen Catalan cities struggling with empty commercial properties, while El Prat airport reported record passenger numbers. The Attorney General investigation expanded, with judges explicitly connecting the information leak to "political motives" and the presidency's involvement.
14.01.2025
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Tuesday
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Ceasefire dawns as judges clash at home

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The morning began with housing policy confrontations between PSOE and PP, as government proposed tax incentives to bypass regional resistance. By midday, judicial associations intensified their opposition to Sánchez's reforms, taking their concerns to European institutions.

A dramatic turn occurred with Sevilla FC player Kike Salas's arrest for match-fixing through deliberate yellow cards, with police investigating six matches from last season. Parliament unanimously approved Supreme Court investigation of Ábalos, while prosecutors requested questioning Ayuso's partner over tax fraud.

The evening brought breakthrough news of an imminent Gaza ceasefire agreement, with reports detailing the planned release of 33 hostages in its first phase. King Felipe VI made a pointed intervention calling for respect of separation of powers, while Catalunya reported both a decade-high housing construction rate and an 11.6% decline in commercial establishments.
15.01.2025
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Wednesday
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The day Gaza guns fell silent

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Morning coverage focused on the emerging Gaza ceasefire negotiations, with Hamas demanding detailed withdrawal maps from Israel. The Spanish government's surveillance of tourist rentals and public servant salary increases occupied domestic headlines, while the Ayuso partner case continued generating institutional friction between Moncloa and the judiciary.

By early afternoon, Spain announced record tourism figures of 94 million visitors in 2024. The first chemical attack simulation was conducted in a Barcelona hotel, while flu season warnings intensified.

The evening brought confirmation of the Gaza ceasefire agreement, set to begin January 19th, including hostage releases and troop withdrawals. Media attention shifted entirely to the peace deal's details, with Netanyahu working to finalize remaining points and celebrations reported in both Israeli and Palestinian streets. The Constitutional Court's removal of a conservative magistrate from amnesty law deliberations marked a significant institutional development.
16.01.2025
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Thursday
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The day peace stepped back

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The morning began with widespread reporting of a Gaza ceasefire agreement, scheduled to start Sunday. By midmorning, Netanyahu halted the vote, claiming Hamas altered conditions, while continuing bombardments killed over 70 Palestinians. The pause highlighted the fragility of peace negotiations.

Domestic coverage focused on the government's gift of a €15 million Paris palace to PNV, while PSOE continued negotiations with Junts over the confidence vote mechanism. The ILO released data showing Spain's relatively low wage gap between highest and lowest earners.

Evening news brought confirmation that the ceasefire vote would proceed Friday, despite ongoing disputes. Barcelona announced plans to reduce private vehicle usage by 25% within five years, while Real Madrid advanced in Copa del Rey after a dramatic 5-2 extra-time victory over Celta.
17.01.2025
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Friday
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The day Gaza peace came through Switzerland

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Netanyahu's government approved the Gaza ceasefire agreement in the morning, confirming Sunday as the start date for hostage releases. The development followed yesterday's postponement, marking a shift in the peace process dynamics.

Puigdemont disrupted domestic politics by suspending parliamentary support for PSOE and demanding urgent negotiations in Switzerland, linking Catalan independence demands to the government's stability. New revelations in the Ayuso partner case exposed communications about securing minimal fines, contradicting previous official statements.

The afternoon brought economic indicators, with the IMF raising Spain's 2025 growth forecast to 2.3%. Evening coverage highlighted TikTok's potential US shutdown following Supreme Court approval of restrictive legislation, while ICL's €285 million electric battery factory investment in Catalunya received government backing as a strategic project.
18.01.2025
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Saturday
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Day of fallen chairs in snow and boardrooms

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The morning began with Netanyahu's cabinet approving the Gaza ceasefire, setting tomorrow for the start of hostage releases. Puigdemont's negotiations in Switzerland gained momentum as PSOE agreed to urgent meetings.

By midday, a major accident at Astún ski station dominated coverage, with initial reports of 30 injured evolving throughout the day to a final count of two 18-year-old women in serious condition and eight minor injuries.

The afternoon witnessed a historic corporate upheaval as Telefónica's board approved Marc Murtra's appointment as president, replacing Álvarez-Pallete in a government-driven change through SEPI. The swift execution of this leadership transition marks a significant shift in Spain's telecommunications landscape, particularly given the concurrent plans for Telefónica to acquire stakes in Indra.
19.01.2025
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Sunday
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The day Gaza guns paused after dawn

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The implementation of Gaza's ceasefire faced early morning delays as Netanyahu demanded Hamas provide the hostage list before halting operations. The pause, scheduled for 7:30 AM, materialized only after Hamas named the first three women to be released.

By afternoon, Emily Damary, Romi Gonen, and Doron Steinbrecher crossed into Israel through Red Cross coordination, marking the first successful hostage release since October 7, 2023. Four Israeli ministers resigned in protest of the agreement.

Meanwhile, domestic coverage focused on government intervention in corporate leadership, with the sudden replacement of Telefónica's president Pallete by Murtra through SEPI's influence. The Catalan film industry celebrated as 'El 47' dominated the Gaudí Awards with eight recognitions, while local protests emerged over Barcelona's new Diagonal construction issues.
20.01.2025
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Monday
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The dawn Trump returned

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Spanish media extensively tracked Trump's return to power, from morning expectations through the traditional White House meeting with Biden to the afternoon inauguration ceremony. Coverage shifted from initial focus on his strengthened position compared to 2021 toward his immediate policy announcements: border emergency declaration, mass deportation plans, and rollback of environmental and gender policies.

The Gaza ceasefire context from previous days remained present through reports of continued violence in the West Bank and updates on remaining Hamas hostages. Domestically, the Telefónica leadership change aftermath continued developing, with opposition leader Feijóo criticizing government intervention in listed companies. The investigation into García Ortiz gained momentum as the Supreme Court requested access to his WhatsApp messages and Google data, while new revelations emerged about Russian propaganda efforts during the 2017 Catalan crisis.
21.01.2025
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Tuesday
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Day Trump pressed reboot

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Spanish media tracked Trump's first executive actions after retaking office, with particular focus on his border emergency declaration and mass pardons for Capitol rioters. Coverage evolved from early morning reports of border chaos to detailed analysis of his 41 executive orders, including withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement.

By afternoon, attention shifted to Spain's diplomatic response after Trump mistakenly included Spain among BRICS nations, with government officials emphasizing Spain's role as an EU economic engine. The Von der Leyen administration called for European preparation for a new "geostrategic competition era."

In domestic news, Banco Sabadell announced plans to return its headquarters to Catalonia after seven years, amid BBVA's ongoing takeover bid. The Empordà drought crisis intensified with 22 additional municipalities entering emergency status. Government proposals for judicial selection reform emerged as a response to ongoing institutional tensions.
22.01.2025
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Wednesday
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The day Parliament said no

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Morning headlines focused on Banco Sabadell securing political support against BBVA's hostile takeover bid, while coverage tracked Trump's first executive actions aftermath. By midday, attention shifted dramatically as PP and Junts voted against the government's omnibus decree, blocking pension increases and transport subsidies. The parliamentary defeat marked a significant setback for Sánchez's coalition.

In the afternoon, Sánchez appeared at Davos, proposing criminal responsibility for social media owners over content, while his government attempted to minimize Junts' role in the decree's failure by placing blame primarily on PP. The anti-eviction decree also expired after five years.

Evening coverage split between the parliamentary crisis aftermath and Real Madrid's 5-1 victory over Salzburg, while reports emerged of US plans to deploy 1,500 additional troops at the Mexican border.
23.01.2025
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Thursday
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The day legislators blocked the pensioners

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The political crisis deepened as government coalition partners declared the legislature effectively dead following Junts' rejection of the omnibus decree. The government's attempts to salvage pension increases and transport subsidies dominated morning coverage, while opposition leader Feijóo accused Sánchez of using pensioners as "human shields."

By midday, King Felipe VI's address to new judges, emphasizing ethical conduct, shifted attention briefly to judicial matters. The afternoon brought cultural prominence with Karla Sofía Gascón's historic Oscar nomination and 'Emilia Pérez' leading with 13 nominations.

Evening coverage centered on Trump's Davos appearance, where he demanded NATO members increase defense spending to 5% of GDP and threatened tariffs on companies not manufacturing in the US. The government concluded the day by suggesting splitting the failed omnibus decree into separate measures.
24.01.2025
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Friday
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The day the decree died twice

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Following yesterday's parliamentary rejection of the omnibus decree, Sánchez's morning response insisted on maintaining the package intact, refusing calls from PP and Junts to split the measures. His stance triggered warnings from left-wing coalition partners against making concessions to Junts.

The transport subsidy void created immediate effects across autonomous communities, with public transit fares increasing significantly - Barcelona's T-Usual jumping from 22 to 35.25 euros. Data showed previous subsidies had increased ridership by 21%.

By evening, attention shifted to prison system issues as reports emerged of mass transfer requests from Basque prison staff. The courts delivered a setback to Sánchez's family, unanimously backing the investigation of his brother. Meanwhile, PP launched a campaign to pressure the government on pensions, attempting to capitalize on the decree's failure.
25.01.2025
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Saturday
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The day four prisoners walked through Gaza gates

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The release of four Israeli female soldiers by Hamas dominated coverage, with Hamas staging a ceremonial handover to the Red Cross. This second prisoner exchange occurred amid the temporary ceasefire, with Israel releasing 200 Palestinian prisoners in return.

The political fallout from the failed omnibus decree continued, as PP urged Sánchez to separate pension and transport measures from other controversial items. Regional governments maintained partial transport subsidies despite Renfe's withdrawal of support. The Muface health insurance crisis deepened by evening, with the government suspending bid deadlines and Adeslas reconsidering its position.

Trump's statements about reclaiming the Panama Canal and his conflicts with media outlets received significant coverage, while Madison Keys' victory at the Australian Open provided a brief sports interlude.
26.01.2025
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Sunday
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The day twenty-two died at Lebanon's gate

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The failed omnibus decree's aftermath dominated morning coverage, with polls showing 62% of Spaniards blaming Sánchez. The Prime Minister promised to "look under every stone" for votes to pass social measures, while facing increasing pressure on military spending from the US.

Holocaust remembrance coverage intensified as German and Austrian far-right attempts to downplay Auschwitz horror received attention on the 80th liberation anniversary. A Holocaust survivor warned about the risks of historical amnesia.

The afternoon brought reports of Israel killing 22 Lebanese civilians attempting to return to their homes in southern Lebanon, with over 124 wounded. The situation escalated as Trump proposed relocating Palestinians to Egypt and Jordan while "cleaning" Gaza. A new diplomatic crisis emerged when the US imposed 25% tariffs on Colombia for refusing deportation flights, with Petro announcing reciprocal measures.
27.01.2025
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Monday
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Day gates swung north in Gaza

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The mass return of Palestinians to northern Gaza dominated coverage, following Hamas's commitment to release more hostages. The movement began in early morning hours, with thousands walking back to their devastated homes after over a year of displacement.

The Spanish government proposed deploying Civil Guard personnel at Rafah while continuing to struggle with the failed omnibus decree. Moncloa rejected demands from both Díaz and Junts to fragment the legislation, pushing instead for its approval as a complete package.

By afternoon, Catalonia announced steep housing law penalties up to 900,000 euros, while the government prepared to fast-track working hours reduction. Evening coverage shifted to Chinese AI company DeepSeek's market impact, causing significant drops in tech stocks. The 80th anniversary of Auschwitz's liberation received continuous coverage, with survivors warning about rising antisemitism.
28.01.2025
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Tuesday
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The day Sánchez bent for the shield

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The Chinese AI DeepSeek dominated morning coverage, causing market tremors in European tech stocks. The Supreme Court confirmed García Ortiz's appointment as Attorney General, one day before his testimony as defendant.

By midday, focus shifted dramatically to negotiations between the government and Junts over the failed omnibus decree. After initial denials of progress from Junts, Sánchez agreed to fragment the decree and debate a confidence vote, securing support for pension increases and social shield measures. The government delayed its ministerial meeting to finalize negotiations.

Evening coverage revealed Treasury findings that former football federation president Rubiales bypassed controls in a €40M Saudi deal. The European Commission responded to DeepSeek's market impact by declaring EU readiness to compete in AI development.
29.01.2025
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Wednesday
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The day the Attorney General faced his judges

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Attorney General García Ortiz's unprecedented appearance before the Supreme Court as an investigated party dominated morning coverage. He denied leaking emails about Ayuso's partner's tax affairs, claimed to have changed phones six times, and refused to answer some questions citing procedural invalidity.

By early afternoon, PP announced support for the social shield decree following pressure from regional leaders, marking a significant shift after the previous week's legislative crisis. Labor Ministry secured union agreement for a €50 minimum wage increase without employer backing.

Evening coverage shifted to Champions League matches, with Barcelona drawing 2-2 against Atalanta and settling for second place, while Real Madrid secured a 3-0 victory. The UPV released detailed flood mapping from recent dana storm damage in Valencia region, providing first technical assessment of the disaster's scope.
30.01.2025
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Thursday
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Day plane fell on Potomac

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The pre-dawn launch of SpainSat NG I from Cape Canaveral marked Spain's new military satellite capabilities. Morning coverage shifted to Attorney General García Ortiz's testimony fallout, with revelations about deleted phone content related to "high state institutions."

By midday, coverage centered on the American Airlines crash into the Potomac after colliding with a Black Hawk helicopter. Initial reports evolved from uncertainty to confirmation of 67 casualties, with Trump attributing the crash to diversity policies in air traffic control hiring.

The European Central Bank announced its fifth consecutive interest rate reduction to 2.75%. Hamas released eight hostages in Gaza - three Israelis and five Thais - as part of ongoing ceasefire negotiations. Junts proposed allowing police to conduct express evictions without judicial approval, while housing concerns dominated local coverage in Catalonia.
31.01.2025
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Friday
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Day Trump raised walls of tariffs

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The morning coverage centered on the Washington air crash investigation, revealing a single controller was handling both aircraft and helicopter traffic. The judicial probe of Ayuso's partner intensified with a fifth summons and orders to locate a Mexican collaborator in the alleged false invoicing scheme.

By midday, nineteen European leaders including Sánchez requested increased military funding from the European Investment Bank, responding to growing pressure from Trump. The fiscal leadership called for García Ortiz's resignation over reputational damage to the institution.

The evening was dominated by Trump's announcement of immediate 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada, with additional threats against EU exports. Simultaneously, Meloni's migrant plan collapsed in Albania as all migrants departed, while the German parliament rejected a conservative-backed immigration law supported by AfD.
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